Society Hill Synagogue, Conservative synagogue in Society Hill, Philadelphia, United States.

Society Hill Synagogue occupies a brick building at 418 Spruce Street, designed by Thomas Ustick Walter in 1829 as the Spruce Street Baptist Church. Walter's 1851 façade carries an attic story with cupolas over its side bays. A multistory gallery annex links the historic sanctuary to the three-story Paula Kline Learning Center, opened in 2021.

The building at 418 Spruce Street was designed by Thomas Ustick Walter in 1829 as the Spruce Street Baptist Church, which enlarged it in 1851 and added rear sections in 1871 and 1877. The Roumanian American Congregation, formed from the merger of Or Chodash (1886) and Agudas Achim (1905), bought it at auction in 1910 and became known as the Great Roumanian Shul. A new Society Hill congregation purchased the building in 1967 and restored it from 1968 under architect Henry J. Magaziner.

The congregation runs educational programs that bring together people of different ages, including Hebrew classes and activities for children. These initiatives help keep Jewish traditions alive in everyday life and connect newcomers with the community.

Visitors can attend regular Shabbat services and participate in holiday events held throughout the year. The congregation provides information about service times and accessibility on their website.

The congregation is known for welcoming interfaith couples, LGBTQIA+ individuals, and people from diverse backgrounds into its community. This inclusive approach has helped it build a diverse congregation that reflects contemporary values.